The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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THE RUSK CHEROKRTC \ v'
•V, AF'?TL 29, 1938
Iron Hill News
Mrs. Joe Kennedy and Ethel and
Nellie Kennery and Miss Leta Belle
Banks attended the singing at Oak-
land Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Biley of Gallatin visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. R Banks Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Banks, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam ThpmasOn and thiJir
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jossie Kennedy
and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Banks were visitors in the Frank
Banks home of Walkers Chapel Sun-
day
Mt. Hope News
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vann moved
from this community this week.
Paul Gen.try and R. V. Mainer of
Jacksonville CCC Camp spent the
weekend here.
Miss Dorothy Odom entertained
the young folks with a party Wed-
nesday. Those present were Jane
Phillips, Fay Evans, Jimmie and Or-
val, John, Joe, George, Loden, and
Bertha Jane and Thomas Wallace,
Thomas and Floyd Vann, Jewel and
James and Louise Sowell.
Miss Ora Fay and her mother
moved back to their home in Craft
Saturday. *"
John Loden entertained the schoo'
children Thursday night with a par-
ty. Those present were Ilezel Lang-
ston, Jewel and Louise Sowell, Ber-
tha Jane and Thomas Wallace, Jim-
roie and Joe, Orval Loden, John Al-
ton Wallace and Tracy and Lacy
Craig and little Laura Jo Langston
and Mr. and Mrs. Langston and Miss
Ora Fay Wallace and her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loden.
Among those who will attoml
school in Rusk next year are Lacy
Craig, Bertha Jane Wallace and
Jewell Sowell.
Shiloh News
Mr and Mrs Durward Tims and
Miss Violet Mullan of 11 jntsville
spent Sunday in the J F Singletary
home.
Mr and Mrs Alec Black of Alto
visited in the Bill Black home Satur-
day.
Mrs Emma B Mangum and Ber-
neice Burns were visitors in Rusk
Wednesday.
Jarrel Black and Will Tom Liles of
NOTICE
Regarding Accounts Payable to C. F.
Gorman & Company
Accounts payable by C. F. German
& Co., and R. B. Smith, contractors
on surfacing State Highway 22 be-
tween Rusk and Mt. Enterprise, be-
fore being authorized must first be
opened personally by C. F. Gorman,
R. B. Smith, Q. S, Hitt, B, J, McLarty
or E, M, Gorman. We will not be re-
sponsible for payment of any ac-
counts against C. F. Gorman & Co.
unless the account has been opened
and verified by the signature of one
of the above named persons, either by'
written order or signed invoice by
them.
Your cooperation will be a^pveciat-
ea.
C. F. Gorman & Co.
vi ted here Sunday.
Miss Haydress Atkinson is visit-
lg in Overton this week.
Mrs E F Swain of Barsola is vis-
,ing her daughter, Mrs Joe F Sin-,
dietary this week.
Marshall Johnson cf Holcomb was
i visitor here this weekend.
Mrs Hubert Singletary and chil-
dren spent Thursday in Mt Zion with
her mother, Mrs. Gordon Sweeny.
FASTRILL NEWS
jschool Friday night, April 29, entitl-
ed, "One Minute to Twelve". Every-
one is invited to attend, no admis-
sion charge will be made.
Bulah News
Mr and Mrs Jess Parker and little
Jaughter Dema oyce visited Mr anS
Mrs Charlie Bowman at Groveton
Sunday and their daughter, Donnie
Lou returned home with them after
spending two months here
Mr and Mrs Willie Ogg of Lufkin
isited in the D B Burchfield home
Sunday.
Evelyn Campbell returned to her
home in Goodrich Sunday after vis-
iting a week here with Essie Chester
Mrs R Edmiston and children are
spending a week in Maydelle with
relatives.
Mr and Mrs Lee Powers and Mrs
C Bowman visited in Houston Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs Walter Powell and children
are spending a few days with her
mother at Jonps Chapel.
Virginia Glass spent the weekend
at Red Gate with Mrs. Pate Scar-
brough,
Orin May of Goodrich visited here
Saturday.
Bill Brackin of Kilgore and Mrs.
Roberts of Call visited Mr and Mrs
W Ingram this weekend.
Mr and Mrs H L Roberts visited
Mr and Mrs B D McCombs at Wells
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Howie Glass visited
Mr and Mrs Bert Vann at Wells
Sunday
Etta Roberts spent the weekend
at Alto with Lois Fowler.
Mrs A L Buffington of Port Ar-
thur is visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs F Goetzmann.
Mr and Mrs C W Evans Jr of
Dallas spent the weekend here with
his parents. They were accompanied
home by their little daughter, Shir-
lee Ann, who had spent about two
weeks with her grandparents.
Mr and Mrs Willis Jordan and
children of Red Gatfe visited his par-
ents and other relatives here over
the weekend.
Mr and Mrs H Thomas and Mr and
Mrs S Burch spent Sunday in Tyler
T A and Leroy Hassell spent
Sunday with fneTr grandparents at
Hickory Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holcomb
spent Sunday in Neches with Mr.
and Mrs. Schochler
Sam Allen of Holcomb visited Al-
ton Jones Sunday
Mr and Mrs Lum Alexander of
Salem visited Mr and Mrs J 0 Hug-
ghins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
Mrs. Lizzie Hendrick and family of
Alto were guest"? of Mr and Mrs
Ca'vin Hugghins Sunday
Benny Berry Jr and Doris D\«le
Luce spent Sunday with relatives in
Palestine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Norton of Rusk
spent Sunday here
Will Hassell and family of Jone>
Chapel spent Sunday with Mrs. Mit-
tie Hassell.
John Garrett Long of Rusk sepnt
the weekend with Charles Long.
Visitors in the J H Collir.s home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester;
M'jrphy of Rusk, Noble Hendricks
'.'f Alto, Mr aad Mrs B F Gardiner of
Alto, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Wal-
lac£ of Jono3 Chapel, Mr and Mrs A
U Glenn of Alto and Mr and Mrs. I
George Young of Crockett.
Jim Suia.t of Fort Worth spent
the weekend with his parents Mr and
Mrs J H Suratt.
Mr and Mrs Neal Long entertain- |
ed a group of friends with a 42 par- j
ty Tuesday night.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
W. S. Suber and Anne Reed Wag-
staff
Ross Singletary and Ethel Kath-
ryn Mims.
Elbert Polk and Alice Scirs .
FEELS GOOD ONE DAY
BAD THE NEXT
FOR THAT FEELINGf—DO THIS
QUICK
When your energy is low it makes
you worry and fret, feel cross and
irritable. Thep, your physical con-
dition needs a general Tonic to help
shake off those ills which may in-
clude restlesness, sleeplessnes, poor
appetite, pains in back and legs, com-
plete lazy feeling, and general weak
run-down condition.
Wher. . you feel this way, Nash's
Tonic, proven in thousands of cases
of Constipation and Biliousness, will
be a real friend t<j you and quickly
help put you in trim again, Nash's
C. & L. Tonic is made by a firm long
experienced in medicine. A South-
erner who knows Southern ailments
manufactures this grea't tonic.
Nash's C. & L. Tonic is well known
by Southern people and every week
thousands take it to quickly put
themselves right.
1 >
Money Back Guarantee *
Nash's C. & L. Tonic kills out any
malaria that may be lurking in your
blood, helps clean the digestive
tract and gives you a pick-up to
make you feel fine and healthy
again. When taking Nash's C. & L.
Tonic you do not need to lay'o'ff'
from work one minute, and if Nash's
C. & L. Tonic does not make you
feel 100 per cent better the first
week, Mr. Nash says, "Just rettirn
the bottle to your druggist and your
money will be promptly refunded".,
Feel good and enjoy life. Today get
a bottle of Nash's C. & L. Tonic, 50c.
For sale in Rusk by Moseley Drug
Store.
LONEOAK NEWS
FOR OYER A QUARTER-CENTURY
THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY
INC HAIR
BYPU was well attended Sunday
night
Earl Tomlin of Conroe spent Sun-
day afternoon with his mother, Mrs
U E Monroe.
Mr and Mrs M S Gilbert and little
daughters, Oneta and Ramona, visit-
ed his parents, Mr and Mrs H C Gil-
bert of Vann Sunday
Mrs Liury P/Yyor returned home
last week from Oklahoma where she
has been visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs J M McDowell
Junior Roy of Rusk spent the
weekend with Douglas Acker.
Bill Sartain, Alton Alexander,
John D McCarty and Misses Betty
Holcomb, Lee Etta Beasley, Bernice
Goolsbee, and Mr and Mrs Willie
Holcomb and little son, Larry Niel,
of Holcomb visited in the Sam Key
home Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Thompson spent
Wednesday with Mrs B J Arnold of
Rusk.
Mrs 0 N Berry, Willie Cummins
and Misses Merle and Victoria Ber-
ry attended the Singing at Oakland
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Alton Trotter of Jac-
so.avllle s?ent Sunday with 'her
mother, Mrs. Betty Pryor.
Mr and Mrs Roy Goleman of Sa-
lem spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Henry Rich
J. L. Wallettee entertained * he
young folks with a party Saturday
night.
The play "He's My Pal" was stag-
ed here Friday night. A large crowd
enioved the performance.
There will be a play at Sardis
Isn't this the real problem of Beer
—and almost its only problem?
THERE ARE people, of course, who stead-
fastly and sincerely believe beer to be intox-
icating, or its use sinful, harmful, or a first
step toward use of "hard liquor."
Just as sincerely we hold that the weight
of the evidence is overwhelmingly against
them...that beer is a mild, wholesome food
beverage...and that "there is nothing more
promising to combat the evil of too much
alcohol than the opportunity of drinking
good beer."
No.. .it is not in beer itself, we believe, that
its gravest problem lies, but in those condi-
tions, undesirable to us all, which sometimes
surround its sale.
How should that problem be handled ...
by brewers, by retailers, by consumers, and
by the public authorities? On its handling,
we believe, depends the ultimate success or
failure of the art and science of brewing,
with all its manifold contributions to human
pleasure and happiness and to the farm and
industrial welfare of this country.
* * *
In that belief, a short time ago the Brewers
Foundation was organized ... to align the
brewing industry with forces working for
the public good in this country.
Our underlying motive ... to perpetuate
and promote our industry ... is of course
obvious. But equally obvious, we hope, is
the fact that our interests coincide with the
public interest.
Important progress has been made. Brewer-
members of the Foundation already represent
nearly half the production of beer and ale in
the United States; and these members are
pledged, individually and collectively, to the
Brewers Code, one significant clause of which
is as follows:
"We pledge our support to the duly con-
stituted authorities for the elimination of
anti-social conditions wherever they may
surround the sale of beer to the consumer."
Being practical men, we promise no mira-
cles. We cannot immediately or effectively
"police" the quarter-million points where
beer is sold (nor, to be fair, have we legal
authority in many cases to do so). Nor can
we, immediately, bring about full compliance
with the law among all retailers, nor honest
enforcement by all authorities.
But a beginning has been made...and we
do promise that you will see results from it.
* * *
How far we can go, and how soon, depends
very much on ourselves.. .but partly also
on you.
Public opinion, once aroused, can operate
to bring about honest enforcement of exist-
ing laws. Restriction of your patronage only
to legal, respectable retail outlets can and
will operate to raise retailing standards.
Public preference for the products of Foun-
dation members* will bear witness of your
approval both to members and to cooperat-
ing retailers, and will encourage them to
renewed efforts.
* * *
This is, therefore, at once a statement of our
objectives and an appeal for your support,
without which we must fall short of our high
hopes. We urgently invite your full and
sympathetic cooperation.
UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
21 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y.
Correspondence is invited from groups and in'
dividuals everywhere who are interested in the
; brewing industry and its social responsibilities.
v * Identified in the advertising of members by tk*£ symbol.
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Main, Frank L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1938, newspaper, April 29, 1938; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325683/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.